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828 results for “Rabbit weight”
Is Eye Discharge Normal in Rabbits?
A little eye discharge is normal, but a lot isn't. Rabbits self-groom, so discharge is rare in adults but common in kits that can't clean well. This article covers cleaning and eye care.
Protruding, Tearing Rabbit Eyes
Protruding, tearing eyes clearly signal a problem—often foreign-body irritation, but also ear mites or internal heat. This article explores the causes and treatments.
Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Conjunctivitis is a serious, contagious rabbit eye disease; untreated it can blind. It's often from pasteurella in dirty, damp housing. This article covers causes, the incubation period, and prevention/treatment.
How to Treat Rabbit Red-Eye Disease
Red-eye disease (conjunctivitis) makes a rabbit listless, eat and drink less, with red, swollen, tearing eyes and discharge. It's contagious and can blind if untreated. This article explains the care steps.
Symptoms and Treatment of Rabbit Conjunctivitis
Rabbit conjunctivitis comes from dirty housing, dust, bacteria, or vitamin A deficiency. Symptoms: red, swollen corners, tearing, congestion, white pus; severe cases blind. Treatment is consistent eye cleaning and drops until recovery.
The Pathogenesis of Rabbit Red-Eye Disease
Red-eye disease is another name for rabbit conjunctivitis—a common, serious, contagious illness caused mainly by pasteurella overgrowth. This article explains how it develops, its incubation, and treatment.
White Discharge from a Rabbit’s Eyes
White discharge that isn't debris signals a problem—often the third eyelid protruding from conjunctivitis. Prompt cleaning and eye drops are needed.
Rabbit Eye Discharge of White Pus
White pus from a rabbit's eye means a real problem that needs prompt attention; ignoring it can damage vision. This article shares the likely causes (irritants, parasites, long hair) and how to respond.
Redness Around a Rabbit’s Eyes
Redness around a rabbit's eyes is abnormal. Common causes include foreign-body irritation, long hair, bacterial growth, and trauma. This article lists the causes and matching fixes.
Why a Rabbit’s Eyes and Nose Look Wet
Wet eyes and nose in a rabbit can mean a cold, moisture from drinking, or eye irritation from debris. A careful check is needed to find the cause—this article explains the responses.